A cast 'Kite-Headed' pin, typically characteristic of the Anglo-Scandinavian period. The head is flat, lozenge-shaped and centrally pierced with a round hole. There is a small knop located at each angle and a short collar at the base. The circular-sectioned shaft is incomplete.

An incomplete copper-alloy hair or dress pin. The head is bi-conical with a straight edged median band between the cones. There is a small collar at the junction of the head and pin. A short length of the circular section pin survives.

A complete copper-alloy pin of the Anglo-Saxon period. The pin has a flattened polyhedral head with a ring-and-dot motif on each of the four main lateral faces, and a small collar below. The shaft is of sub-square cross-section (i.e. square with rounded corners) and tapers to a sharp point.

A copper-alloy hair or dress pin. The head is bi-conical with a flat median band between the cones. There appears to be a slight collar at the juncture of the head and the short circular section tapering pin.

A copper-alloy hair or dress pin. The head is bi-conical with a flat median band between the cones, there is a slight collar at the juncture of the head and the short circular section tapering pin. The lower pointed end of the pin is missing.

A hair or dress pin with a bulbous head and a small collar immediately below. The shank is incomplete, having broken mid-way along its length.

Dating plain pins of this type is problematic, as generally similar types were used during the Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The presence of the small under-head collar, however, tends to suggest an Anglo-Saxon date.